davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Daily. Al otlffs oaAy eEccgs spndfy
Sleeping csfs rslu on faclfic stio Atlantic "a
Da3 E1preSs sso t'arsnc hs5Acs ESprssf g. ard
ffolH befrot-pircci connccl sons nlsee 81 Dels5ii
VIA az Through traint CnsL Ilckcs 90 ssa q.
nlon Ticket Sfilce - sopfos 81 sna al Mon
depSt
-. ". JOHNSON. Alch. Pas kr't - hoaroe-st.
CHks III kokkfs senl AgL - Monroe-st
o. ". RreGKIS. 6. y snd = A, ol.sosfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Br. Aftin, CO HaHrce-st. Cd Espiss. Stfks,
Ekhliul 81 y, ftiisbf rpeesllft.
where e. ~ tlss Sal vita
Ia Vmif rers~aies kbegrneliss1. Csncef.
II 6&j8 sisrrh. rye. Est. lgns B,aec and
n 81 Z hreslie Diseases CTiFn HsfH an
M1Aa st-stulteriar LADIES 6vavctlnf8eut.
Hzt21(tX1 c1nsoH Df a ffesinse1lf ~ mall
nIEt F0Isne sDd oid fwhstesfr resr ~ qee.
nj II y to-e'if fsdfsliT cured 81 lDetifg f'efeofs
~ fJisesee wearing On body o. mind rnsH-
pees 81 o. O. .frietuYe Syphilis Cd sfmf-
toms No NercorF. Ga - Efiit oexf ffes. Tell
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

The ad~znced rcora i 10 Nishf Schoo1
~iii se cpereo Aopdas eveusaz. eept. s st
= r'ei,ek ~ ne Eafkeg tns.alns CORE
Peal srd 0t-swssfs a. kKsnAkfs
81 psrnfes15snf - Seaoo
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

The largest srcbsrd of fruit bearinx trr-s
in thx coantrv IS risrfed hr f.esvsa~er-h.
Kan, -hich kas sg1e that contains 81 a.e1a
irees
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
Chicago TO st. Louis,

The Chicse0 a Alton Eanwsy i tne fsf,ar
Equipped toe fsstnst eDd NOS diTecf rJu'F from
Chicago 20 q Louis aud snsns Cts,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
MICHIGAN SWAMP |
A Matter in Which the State Is Said to
Hold a Big Interest.

A Matter in Which the State Is Said to
Hold a Big Interest.
DETROIT, Dec. 2-The Journal pub
lished its investigation into the Michigan
swamp-land matters, and the Chandler
claim against the Calumet & Helca Min
ing company. The alleged results of this
investigation are that ]. H. Chandler, E.
sparrow, and the Seager estate are
to locate 5000 acres Of the
swamp lands, and also that the state OF
Michigan is prosecuting claims against
the general governments which can not
fail eventually to bring into the state
treasury at least 80, 900, 00c as payment
for ], 700 600 acres of swamp lands due
from the United States to the state of
Michigan. 1t is also said that certain
Michigan railroads and corporations are
now holding or haveisold upward OF 300
O00 acres of land to which they have no
just title, and That suits are to be brought
by the state of Michigan against the
Flint & Pere Marquette, the jackson.
Lansing 81 Saginaw, and the Grand
Rapids & Indiana railroads to recover
10000 acres of land Illegally held by
them through grants of congress,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
THE SENATE CONTESTS.
,gho Democrats win Insist Upon So

yhc Dem ocrats VIII Insist Upon Ssnt-
Ing Tnrpie and FauIkner.
WAsHINaToN. Dec. a.-The Republican
senators will likely not hold their caucus
on reorganization Of committees and con-
tested elections from Irsdfana and West
Virginia TIL Monday morning. Mr.. In
gals, president pro tam Of the senate, and
Mr. EdI1rnds, chairman OF the caucus
COMMITTEES, expect stsntiianss Of
Republican senator's and senators. elect
Monday. Tho committee appointed
ut a caucus Of the d~sraocratic senators to
arrange the positions OF the minority on
the various committees, including the
Craftsmanship given the minority, and
aiHo recommendations on the two con.
tested elections, will report to the eau.
Gus. Il is understood they win re-
port In favor OF insisting that
Measys. Turpie and Faulkner shall
bn sworn in without delay. Objections
will likely bs made 10 the swearing in
sQf Mr.. Turpie, In which event Mr.. Voor-
hees Will object to the oath being adj
xainistsgea to any of the Republican
.senatorsselecA BY the customary alpha-
betical order In which senator's are called
In squads Of four, TO- be sworn, MI,
Turpie's name will b called last, but
MIR. Voorhees, proposes to anticipate
emergencies by inauiring, before tbs oath
Is administered to anyone, X objection IL
to be mads' to Turpie, and Ii there IL an
affirmative answer, he will begin his
objections with the first Republican sem
ator-elsct called, Should this ba done
tbs senate may be In a deadlock for some
time, and the scene become exciting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
Released and Rearrested.

PARIS, Dec. Paul de Roule. has
been released from arrest. He was held
only an hour. On leaving the chamber,
where he had been urging the deputies
to support Grevy, he proceeded to the
Hotel de Vile, where he harangued q
crowd. He called for cheers for the
president, but the only response he re-
ceived we're cries of "a bas Ferry and
"demisson." The mob moving towards
the senate chamber, the police interfered
n dispersed 1t. De Roule, refusing to
submit to orders, was arrested. There
was much rough skirmishing all even
ing. Two hundred arrests are reported.
At midnight the boulevard was quiet
and the municipal council was sitting
behind closed doors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
THE HARPER TRIAL.
Further Light on tho Cause of the FL
deiity Bank Failure.

-4a-FTN~EAN
Fnreher Light on tho Cause of the FL
dsiity Bank Failure.
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. I'm the Har-
per trial Wiltshire, upon cross-examina-
tion, admitted he had telegraphed to
Harper from Cleveland under the name
Of Pike, for q purchase of wheat, and
that he took $500, 600 to the American
National bank Of Chicago, for Harpss,
upon consideration that the bankers
should furnish such accommodations as
would enable the deal to be consum-
mated. This sort of thing was usual
with the witness, and he had no extraor-
binary instructions. The cross-exanlina-
ton closed at 2.20 p. m. District AT
torney Burnett then presented to Wilt
shire for Inspection the following:
buy $780, 600 bushels of MAY wheat
at anything under 3d.
Wiltshire admitted 1t was Harper,s
and said he signed the Cleveland mes.
sage pike to throw brokers Off their
guard. Wiltshire then left the stand
after occupying itsfour hours. Wiltshire
was followed by Ebenezer Schofeld. Of
the First National bank Of New York.
He produced the certificate OF deposit on
Fidelity bunk of 5000, DOC, issued to
Harper and signed by Ammi Baldwin.
James A. Quinlan, of the New York.
Chemical bank, was the next govern
ment witness. He produced a similar
certificate for $500, 900, also to Hal, 3er,
and signed by Baldwin. These certificates
We're collateral for the famous $100, 600
drafts on the Fidelity bank sent to Ker-
shaw and protested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
LAID ASIDE WITH REGRET
PRESIDENT GREvYDRoPs THE CARES
OF OFFICE.

He Leaves the Presidency with a Sad
Heart, and WI Not BE Responsible
For Future Events-Referenoe to His
Service in Times of Peace.
PARIS, Dec. President Greyy has at
last resigned the presidency Of the re-
public. His letter of resignation was
read in the chamber of deputies at 2:30
this afternoon. Grevy says he regards
the votes taken in the chamber of deputies
and senate yesterday as the decisive
demonstration which necessitates his
resignation. The services which he rem
dered during the time in which peace
prevailed, are recalled in his message.
He leaves the offices with a sad heart, he
says, and he will not be responsible for
future events. Tremendous crowds were
in front of the deputies building ali
morning, and traffic in the vicinity has
been stopped by the police.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03

miratiul, ana when the roaa reached. IT'S
termination several thousand people
were, gathered. ~I4oeesanotive whistles,
bells and cannon, and.a brass band DEM
onstratedS the welcome extended to the
railroad. One rail was left unspiked, as
the formal opening OF the ROAD will
not take place until December Is, when
it will be fastened down with considers.
BILE ceremony, and a silver spike driven
to completes the work. An excursion
party CT officials of the road will reach
here on that day, and will be rendered a
public reception.
The work OF building the Cheyenne Il
Northern has been unusually rapid.
Grading wa commenced o Ii, 260 miles
east ef here, one year ago, and track lay
ing and bridge building in April last
1t is confidently expected that the Bur-
lington Will push north from here during
the coming year, and will finally be ex-
tended entirely across to Wyoming, by
way OF the Platte and Sweetwater val
legs, to form a connection with the Cen
trail Pacific.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
ST. JOS NEW STOCK YARos.
The Old Yards Abandoned and the Kew
Formally Opened.

Ine Olu xBrdS Aband Toned and the Kew
Formally Opened.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Dec. 2.-The stock
yards, located two miles southwest of the
union depot, were formally opened and
the old yards abandoned. The company
owns 40 acres in n body, In the center
Of which are seventeen acres devoted to
to the stock yards. The entire surface is
ballasted with burnt clay to a depth of
seven inches, and the buildings are very
substantial. The hog pens consist Of
four blocks, containing eighty pens with
q capacity for II, 200 hogs. The cattle
pens accommodate BOG cur loa Is of cattle.
and both hog and cattle pens
are ioored with three-inch pine.
spiked TO cypress mud stills,
bedded in seven inches of burnt clay ball
last. The horse and mule department is
separate and distinct. The barn is lOOx
200 feet and two storiesin height, and..hasa
stalls for 100 horses, and pens for $40
mules. The exchange building is 5Ox
So feet, three stories high, containing
twenty-une rooms and cost $40, GOO. The
drainage Is perfect, the main ditch being
5000 feet long, running northerly to the
river. A new town has been laid off
near the yards, and a hotel and several
other houses are being erected. Work
on the yards wa commenced last spring.
and the cost will be upwards OF $500, 600.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03

he q. cracking his skull AMI Telling lin
~ the sidewalk in an unconscious condi-
ion. He was taken 70 his home, but will
psabably die.
Taylor was promptly arrested and
locked MP in the village jail. Thursday
NIGHT at about 1880 IN alarm oil. fire
GATED the people out. when il was dis.
covered the jail vas burning, and then
ensued the most horrible sight the peo-
pie save ever witnessed. The flames had
50 far progressed when discovered that il
was impossible to rescue the prisoner,
and he was roasted to death in the pres
enc Of nearly every person in town.
There is no doubt thatshe tired the build
ing, possibly with suicidal intent. but
more likely in hope of making his es-
cape. His blackened remains were taken
from the ruins in the morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03

The Drexel-Morgan Syndicate Said to
Have Acted Fairly.
BALTIMORE, Dec. "A gentleman who
occupies a position second to none in the
advisory councils of the Baltimore &
Ohio railway, In conversation with a
United Press reporter, emphasized the
statement made by Director Cole, tele.
graphed last night, ridiculing the SUMS
story about the Drexel- Morgan syndi
Gates alleged policy, and gave some addi-
tional Information relative to dealings
between the Baltimore s. Ohio and
the syndicate. 'tThe syndicate did
not exact any severe or any
unusual terms, : he said, but on the
contrary really waived some advantages
we offered them, and which they might
very properly have insisted upon, They
did not push their privilege of making
vacancies in the board of directors for
their representatives before the end of
the term. but advised against it. They
did not ask that non-residen5s of Mary
land be made directors, but consented to
the election of those who would satisfy
the majority of stock interests In Balti-
more. All they required was that the
new ulItcIUIS SHOulu De men OIL UrSC-claS2
financial ability and good standing. The,
European bankers interested recommend
ed Hon. Robt. McLane, minister to France,
as one of the new directors, but as he
was out the country his brother, james
IL. McLane, was substituted This gem
tleman also said the figures published in
the Sun purporting to give the financial
showing of the company for 1887, etc,
contained glazing errors and were at least
a million dollars out of the way. Re-
ferring to the probable needs of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio, he said: st is probable the
company will not need the full $40, 00O,-
900 provided by the syndicate, but upon
that point the directors are divided. The
bonded loan of s.. 900, 600 will certainly
be made. but the issue of 81, 900, 900 of
preferred stock is optional with u.s. He
also sale that nearing the close of the
negotiations between the company and
the bankers q few unimportant changes
were made in the agreement, and a full
statement of the transaction in its en-
tirety would be made public shortly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WAsHlsGrog, Dec: 2.-FollowIng Is
the representation Of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens In the last batch Of pensions
issued:
Nebraska pensions-Increaase-George
IN Webb, Minden; James Compton,
Elha; Christian II. Arson, Bender.
low pensiona-Nancy. mother Of Or
son Murray, Marvin; William, father Of
JarnesSH, Widows, New Sharon; minors
OF Eugene Dutchey, Extra. Original;
Joseph p. Vandel, Davis City; VIM. ii.
Clark, Gearing. Increase: Alexander S.
Taylor, Vail; Godfrey Kleft, Harper;
James Paulson, Ira; Albert Heston, Me.
elianfcsvtlle; Francis p. Sheridan.
S%igourney; David Deyol, Council Bluffs:
Henry Butler, Villisca; Franklin Perrin
Albia; George johnson, Lenox; Mitchell
Stats, Coiumbia;! Ezekiel J.. SanIey.
LEON: Hayden Reynolds. Newton: Res
toration and increase: Reinhert KlinE.
EpuE. Aston.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
\ N ~ aaa 9akptaiau
A DEADLOCK PROBABLE.
The SEATING or THE INDIANA SEN
AToR-ELEcT.

rho ne,nocYata raadea bv voorhees,.
Wiii Insist Upon Tnrpte Being sworn
la, and Hoar viii Lead the RcpnbIi-
USE
ssn pp'
WASHINGTON, Dec. z. = The caucus
committee Of the democratic senators
ha1d aYo,har n,aat,na j oon.;dar ~
Aeis ao1 M ~
question q organization IN the senate next
Monday. II is understood the report
viii reeonmand that the Marty fnafsfs
M 1890. = 49,. m...-,. .,
upsn ~ eooslu = 1ness.a aulpis' u
Indiana \ baulKner, OF west virginia,
at once. The Etar, In speaking of Turs
pies case, says: I'm accordance with
custom the names of the newly-elected
senators Will be read out, four or Eve at >
time, in alphabetical order, BY the chief
clerk, and as thus called the oath will be
administered As this 10 the regular
practice It will be adhered to on this oc-
casion, and II will place the Democrats at
q disadvantage, as the lame OF Tnrpie
Will DO the last called, and hence he will
be the last to whom the oath viii be adj
ministered- Then q single objection
would prevent his being sworn in, and
the Republicans could send the case to
the committee on privileges and
elections, and there delay 1t.
This feature of the situation ia the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
Notice..

$780, III ..TNaM'a dAE-
n o N No. q the ssress { Commissioner. Yankton,
SEALED PROPOSALS will 30 received At the
~ ofdce Of The city clerk until monday.
december 9TH, 1887 at O'Clock o. M. far tie
repair OF enumerated below:
Lots l2Sk5 2 8 and 9, block Al. Lots o and
~, block %. Lots 2 and 10. NIX VIZ lot, block
~. Lots II, IL and Is. block 2. Lots IA and is.
block 8. Lot 8. block "a. LotK /, z, s. 4. 8.
:. 8 and 9, block 40. Lots /, 4. s.. s ard q. BLOCK
r. WA lots 2, 8 and .. block 8, In that part Of
Lots 10, II, Is. IS, II. and IS. bloch 81. Lot 10.
piock ~ LOTS and 10, ~ e,z, II, block 90.
Lot a, block 20, Fargo's sub-division. Lots ii
and u, block II, Lots 10, IL. 1918, 10, IL and
", block 25. Lots !, Q, 81 and 5. hiock 26.
Lots 1911. II, IA. 10, II and is, block 81. Lot
70, block Ia. Lots 4 and 8, block rs. Lots o.
10 AND 10, block 81. Lotsp aid 10, block IS.
East ~ feet lot l. block 1S.Lot ], block q. Lots
Wis y and Is " 80 feet ! and 2, block IS. Lots
z y and 8. " 10 lot 10. block "a. In that part
OF the CITY OF Yankton known as .'Yankton.N
Lots z and ~, block Is. Lots I6, II and is.
bIock ". In that of the city of Yankton known
An 'Wltherspoon's Y1nkton,"
Lots 10. ~ and IL, block 40. Lots Is, II, IL, II
and ~, block 81. Lots 10. III and Is, block ~,
n tLst part of the city of Yankton known as
Central YRnkton.
II The council reserve the right to reject any or
sTREET COMMISSIONERS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
GRINNELl- ON The BENCH.
The Sleuth Hound OF PROSECUTORS Ele-
waited to tho Bench.

L HANAI. Nft14 Httr.-t
The sleuth Hound OF PROSECUTORS Ele-
waited to tho Bench.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 1%.-Julius s. Grin
nell bids farewell to the dusty forum of
of tho criminal court. No states at
torney who eyer preceded Mr.. Grinnell
has achieved SO conspicuous and bril-
liant q record in so short a
space of time, or invested the tri-
ais which 1t devolved upon him to
prosecute with such national, If not
International and historical interest.
Possessing nome of the arts of the orator,
and but limited forensic ability or adj
dress, his earnestness, vigor and appar-
emily unfiagging application to the
duties OF his office, led to results where
men of more brilliant attachments and
less application would undoubtedly have
failed. His ineumbency of the office
of states attorney will indissolu-
bly, link his name with one of
the most famous state trials this coun-
try has ever known, ending with the exc
cutions OF November II. He owed his
earlier position to the Democratic party.
Party ties or obligations did not restrain
Judge Grinnall from an impartial per-
Torrance of the duties of his Office, for
he had to face the sad necessity of a Wig
orous prosecution of men to whom he,
politically, owed much of his good
fortune, including McGarigle, Van
Pelt, Mike Mcdonald, and the
corrupt and thieving members OF
Cook county commissioners, whose CON
viction Grinnell finally accomplished.
Upon the conclusion of these important
trials, every order of men in the COM
munity, without regard to party lines,
united in securing to the undaunted
states attorney the judicial seat to which
he assembled, amidst the congratulations
OF his friends.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
HABEAS CORPUS GRANTED
IN FAVOR OF LlNcoLN's MAYOR AND
CITY COUNCIL.

L 49,
The Officers ImprIsoned for Refusing to
Obey an I%pJunction of Federal Court
In Inves tieation Of Police Judge Par
sons for Malfeasanoe in once.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The supreme
court Of the United States decided. to
grant the application for a writ Of habeas
corpus, returnable on Dec. IL, in the
contempt case from Lincoln, Neb., in
voiving the liberty of the mayor and
eleven members of the city council, of
that city, now confined in Jail at Omaha
for refusing to obey the injunction of the
federal court, in the investigation of the.
charges of m~alfeasance in the office
against Police Judge Albert f. Parsons.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
the. Omaha 3 Mexican Air Line

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 2.-The charter OF
the Omaha & Mexican Air Line railway
company, capital stock $40, 600, 600, was
fled in the Office OF the secretary of
state. The line of the proposed railroad
begins at Omaha, running thence south
westerly through the counties of Jewell,
Smith, Phillips, Rocks. Graham, Trego,
Lane, Scott, Wichita and Hamilton, In
the state of Kansas, thence through New
Mexico to Ell Paso, Tex, which is to be
the terminus Of the railroad in tie
United States; thence to thu City Of
Mexico. The principal offices and places
of business of the company are to be 10
Gated at Syracuse and Omaha.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
r~eIephone eatents.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Argument was
he&rd by commissioner Of patents upon
motion naadeby Elisha Gray to amend
.is original application for patent nv in
serting the word s.metalliep beforj the
word diaphragm. Mr. ConkIingI and
others represented the Bell COMPANY, and
Messrs. Casey, Young and Phillips rep.
resented Mr. Gray. Granting OF this
motion will reopen the entire telephone
The hearing will probably occupy
several days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
sGett,nr wel,

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.-The Kirby house
victims continue to improve. Miss Ken
nedy and Miss Alefson, whose cases only
are considered serious. are resting COM
fortably, and the physicians now hold
out strong hopes of their ultimate recoy-
cry. b other wounded are improving
rapidly. An inquest was held ON the
body OF Mrs Gage, Death was found to
have resulted from asphyxia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
h Prayer Cure.

RED OAK, Ia, Dec. Mrs. James
Wray for eight years had been unable to
walk without assistance, and much. of
the time was bed-ridden. Five skilled
physicians tried in vain to effect a cure.
Last July she dismissed the doctors and
began praying. She gave the prayer
cure an earnest and faithful trial, and a
few days ago felt that the time had ar
rived for the final task. She arose and
walked with ease. She walks long dis
tances without Inconvenience, aud. for
the first time in years, is free from pain.
She is now preaching the prayer cure,
and the doctors are disconnected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
A Kansa Murder.

WAYEDoTTE, Kas. Dec. Re. e. Wei
don, a teamster, shot and killed a negro
laborer named Harrison TUFTS. Weldon
fled across the state line, but was pur-
sued, captured and brought back. A
mob of negroes gathered, threatening to
lynch the murderer. TUFTS was an inof-
~fensiye old nan. Weldon. who Is 6 des-
perate character, provoked a quarrel with
him and shot him in cold blood.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Roasted TO Death In P,ain view Of All
tho Inhabitnnts.
WEBpERv1ILE, Mich, Dec. "A horri
bic tragedy was enacted in this village
"wednesday and Wednesday night.
Newell Tyler, a house painter, became
drunk and while he was staggering up
the street he noticed some small boys
were enjoying the spectacle which he
inades This SO enraged him that he en-
Tered q shoe shop, seized a iieavysiron
tsireW Y nreugh the window ut
lib iitsosauk u boy named
sA.tsuisr Darling. aged six years. On the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
The jewelers..

NEW YORK, Dec. a.-The Jewelers., asso-
citation held their annual banquet at
Delmonico's. The ornamental table
service, loaned by Tiffany, was admired
by expects present, who appraised its
value at at $4,000. Alfred H. Smith,
president of the association, presided.
Among the guests were Gen. w. Il. sher-
man, VIM. Walter, Phelps, Major Hew-
lit, ex-Judge Noah Davis, Delaney.
Nicoll, Ghauncey DePew, Rev. E. w.
Warren, Robert b. Roosevelt, Noah
Brooks, G. Ii Tiffany. NJ. w. Gait OF
Washington, Gen. G. Ford of New
Haven, and Dwight Il. Burrell of Hart
ford. Toasts were responded to by
iMessrs. Sherman, Phelps, Warren, De-
pew, Hewitt and others.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
Got There Too Late.

ATLANTA, H., Dec. Edgar Scott,
of this place, who travels for a furniture
manufacturing company at Rockford,
was to wed this week a society belle OF
Fort Madison, Iowa, and on going TO the
hcme of the bride-to-be, was Informed
by her mother that the young lady had
married an editor OF q paper in thar city
a week before, and was east at the time
on the wedding tour.